davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
AL SORTS.

Still another daily paper is to be started in
Minneapolis, this time Scandinavian IF
will be known as the Minneapolis TidnunU
Mr.. Goldbrensen, of the Grand Forks Tidnunu
has decided to remove his plant to this city,
and Tom Overland will preside over the ed
itorial destinies of the new paper, which will
be independent in politics.
George NJ. HarbitZ says if Patsy Cardiff
does not stay four rounds with Sullivan to-
night, he will match his son against the cham
pion. His son only came here yesterday but
tips the beam at twelve and One-half pounds
ExGov. Pillsbury is filled with the prohhet
instinct. Yesterday at the board of traae
meeting he said: There is not man in this
room who does not believe the Republican
party will lose the control of the council next
year.
And now it is asserted that in the event of
a new court house the site of the present one
will revert to the Ames heirs, in which event
the Ames airs may be numerous.
The detective force of the city now consists
of six regulars. five detailed officers and
Sergt. Krumweide. The sergeants motto is;
'And great was the reward thereof"
An all-anXious public is painfully awaiting
information as to Josiah Jones desk. Has
he found it? He offered ''liberal reward
and there are those who are uncharitable
enough to suggest that question might
arise as to what liberality means. We are
assured that one of our ATTORNEYS stands
ready TO give the desired information when
the girls claim is satisfied. Surely this is
very liberal-for an attorney.
The street car company kindly announces
that passengers for North Minneapolis, via
the extension, must take the car connecting
with the car which leaves the North Wash
ington stables every fourteen minutes after
o'clock or there8bouts. Now let them fur
nish tables showing at what hours one can
catch connecting cars and tablets and pencils
with which to foot up the aggregate of by
gone fourteen minutes, and people will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
AMUSE MENTS.

Shakespeare's beautiful and romantic COM
edy las You Like IT. received an artistic
Interpretation last night at the hands of
Rose Coghlan at the Grand. 1t was not an
alluring night and the attendance was only
moderate considering the sterling attraction,
but 1t was critical and appreciative audi
ence and one that thoroughly enjoyed an
elegant, dainty impersonation of one of the
subtlest woman characters Shakespeare has
created. Miss Coghlan deserves the proud
title she claims. as she abundantly illustrate d.
Her support is uuobtrusively good through
out Tonight ''School for Scandal will be
the bill and an overlooking house is antici-
pated.
John I. Kelly, the comedian, drew crowded
houses at the dime museum last night The
comedy in which Mr. Kelly assumes the title
role is screaming, laughable trifie and
caught on in great shape.T The same piece runs
the week. splendid speciality bill is pre-
scented on the upper stage.
Kit or Life in the Sierras'' began the
week at the Pence and last night played to
the second large house.
The Star Calliope Quartette inaugurated
the week at the Comique, where business was
fair.
Grace Hawthorne has been telling the
Londoners that after the failure of her
father the four girls of the family found
themselves called hpon to work for their liv-
ing. She worked hard at her profes sion, for
upon her eXertions depended the support of
her mother. the education of younger sister
and the care of blind brother. The ro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
Five Thousand People Will Witness the
Sullivan Cardiff Set-To This
Evening.
The Retail Grocers Decide Upon System
to Head Off the Dead
Beats.
A Sa1eswoman's Association Organ
1zed--Unfon League Election
Ministers Meet.
Chestnuts Considered by the County
commissioners Scenes,
Gossip, News Nuggets.
TONIGHT SETTLES 1T.
Arrangements for the SulIivan-
Cardiff Meeting To.Ni.hf

Cardiff Meeting Tonight.
The crowd of people who wanted to see
Sullivan increased yesterday and the Nicollet
house lobby was crowded all day. The
champion, however, with his brother Mike,
who has come on from Boston,
Sheedy and several other members of
the combination, went to ST. Paul to
see the ice palace, and did not return until
late in the evening. The meeting tonight
with Cardiff is the general topic OF CONVERSE
ton not only in sporting circles, but among
business men,at the hotels and on the streets.
Speculation as to how long Cardiff will be
able to stand before the slugger seems to vary
from three to five rounds, though
some OF the Minneapolis boys ar
dent admirers claim he will stand
SIX. The police authorities, it is understood,
Will insist that siX-ounce gloves shall be used,
and IN all likelihood there will be no intem-
perance. The selection of a referee yet re-
mains to be settled. The names of Hank
Seeley. Tom Moore and Pat Sullivan have
been prominently mentioned, also the name
of a sporting man of st. Paul. Seeley seems
to be the popular choice. but it is reported
that Cardiff will object to him. The set-to
will not take place until 10 o'clock for
the accommodation of people coming from
st. Paul, and will be over in time to
Milwaukee road. The preliminary show by
Steve Taylor, Duncan Mcdonald. LII
Blanch and Jimmy Carroll will begin at
O'Clock. A number of local boxers have also
been engaged TO fiji. out the programme. The
sale Of tickets yesterday was large, and it is
expected that at lie asst 5000 people will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
the Apple Adam Ate,

AT the meeting of the liberal clergymen
yesterday morning. Rev. NJ. S. Shutter read
paper on the "Story of Eden" in which he
combatted several orthodox doctrines. That
of original sin was first taken up and the
reader showed that this was never even limited
at in the Old Testament and there is no state
ment of the fall of man. Christ never alluded
TO it and the doctrine of transmitted deprav-
ity is not warranted even by the famous
passage Of Paul, when sifted. Dr. Shutter
also deprecated the fact that because Eve
was the first in transgression woman has
since been regarded with suspicion, and has
been made inferior TO men and in subsection
to him. He combatted the idea of the
subsequent double curse of God
falling heavier upon the woman and
hold there was no reason, in the story or in
human nature, that this one sin in Eden has
alienated God from man. That past sin is Il
lesson and comes as warning to US. Follow
ing ii is the knowledge between good and
evil and the consequent advances, bringing
the conviction that good will finally triumph
over evil. Whoever makes stand against
iniquity; whoever resists temptation, bruises
the head of the serpent and fulhls the proph-
ecy. Among all the evils that attend the pro-
gress of the race or the individual, walks the
radiant form OF Hope, with promise Of vic
tory. An informal discussion followed the
reading. participated in by most of the minis
tiers, in which the elevation Of the gen.
sral sphere of woman was the prominent
feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18

well, most of them can walk up quicker than
they can figure the thing out. Great is the
street car company, and its bureau of infor-
nation is its profit
Mayor Ames-I do not think the court house
site reverts to the heirs of my father if the
building is moved. There was clause in the
deed originally to that effect, but my recol-
lection is that it was changed.
The consumptive Journal reporter who
says Sullivan's face is eXpressionless can
hardly have seen the champion in actlon-just
after some antagonist has had the termidity
to hit him.
1t seems utterly impossible to beat into the
heads of otherwise very clever people the
difference between mere news item and an
official utterance of paper. A short while
since the GLOBE published the fact that there
was, in certain circles, protest against one
of the appointments of Sheriff Swenson, but
this has been construed by some to mean that
the GLOBE found fault with the appointment.
OF course this is far from the truth. The
GLOBE is q newspaper and the protest was
printed as piece of news. In the same way
the GLOBE published as news the fact that
certain scandinavian papers were warning
upon Fire Chief Stetson on grounds of nation
atty, and in the same way. as news, printed
the answer and defense of Mr.. StetsOn. Yet
a fireman writes to ask: "Why is the GLOBE
attacking Chief Stetson?' People should re-
member that everything that happens is news
and may be legitimately used, but the paper
is not responsible for the views and ideas it
prints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
HE GETS 1T NOT.
County Attorney Davis Says Com
missioner Lennon Cannot Collect
HiS HOnraSfinu ExnanSnS

County Attorney Davis Says Com
missioner Lennon Cannot Collect
His Contrasting Expenses.
Commissioner Swift was the only one absent
at the meeting of the board of county COM
missioners yesterday morning. County Attor-
ney Davis. to whom was submitted, for his
opinion, the bill of Commissioner Lennon last
week for S332.35, which he claimed was due
him as expenses in enforcing mis-
right to a seat in the board, pre-
scented communication, in which he held
that the county could not reimburse
Mr. Lennon. He says: Il have read ard
considered the petition of Ambrose L. Lennon,
and / find no law authorizing the payment of
such claim as the moUey does not appear to
have been expended for the benefit of or on
account of the county of Hennepin. The
board of county commissioners would, in this
view, have no power by resolution or other
wise to thus eXpend the funds of the county,
and the customs or rules adopted by legiSla-
tive bodies by which contestants for official po-
sitious are sometimes paid their expenses, dis
bursements or other, compensation, can form
no precedent for similar action on the part of
q board of county commissioners, or be in
any way u guide to their action. / would,
therefore, respectfully suggest for these
reasons that the claim of Mr.. Lennon be not
allowed
The special committee, consisting of Messrs.
Barlow, Swift and Erickson, appointed at the
first meeting of the board to look after such
matters around the courthouse and Jail,
made no report concerning the sanitary con-
ditions of these buildings, as was expected
they would do. The bonds of the National
Bank of Commerce, and Ace P. Abel, as
court commissioner, were approved. The
bond of DR.. w. P. Spring, as deputy coroner,
was also approved. The petition of ]. S.
PIlsbury, for the refunding of certain taxes,
enormously assessed, was referred to the
committee on taxes. The Minneapolis
Tribune was awarded the contract of pub
fishing the proceedings of the board, and all
OTHER official matter, at 81 cents per inch.
Bills aggregating some $1,000 were allowed
and ordered paid. The board then adjourned
TO Tuesday, Feb. Is, at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
DR.. BRINLEY !
Az First Az. n, Minneapolis, MINI.
,e-ha,f block Northeast West In otel

One-haIf block Northeast West In otel
Regularly graduated a nd legally qualified; long
engaged in Chronic Nervous ana Skin diseases.
friendly talk costs nothing II inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment. medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so.
Hours, a. m. to p. m. Sundays. IL to 2 ?. m.
If you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight, Per-
verted Vision Defective Memory, Face Pimples,
Melancholy, Restlessness Loss of Spirits Pains in
the Back, etc., treated with success. Safely.
privately, speedily. No change of business.
Catarrah, Throat. Nose, Lung Disease Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that physician
paying particular attention to a class of diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
skill in respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases applying.
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures important. CalOr
write Symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds Of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

J. T. Wyman goes to Chicago to-day.
H. G. Thomas. of Fargo, is a guest of WI.
Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Murphy have returned
from Michigan.
a squad of twenty-five Makwas W ent down
to ST. Paul to the rink opening last night.
c. N. Palmer and w. E. Steele are in Wash
ington, attending the National board Of trade
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Monks, of WATERFOWL.
Oak, are guests of Mrs. II. c. Howard, SO
Eastman avenue.
William n. Lauderdale, of the firm of Lau-
derdale & Co., has been confined to his bed
for the past week with lung fever.
At the Clark house: ]. B. Dean, Grand
Forks; S. T. Richardson, Faribault; ]. NJ.
Wilson and S. P. Moses, jamestown, D. 7. f.;
o. Thurber, Ch atfield.
AT the West: J. w. Werner, Sioux Falls;
DR.. W. Fl. Hale and sister, Washington, D..
c.; A. N. Edwards, Cedar Rapids; Robert w.
Bird, T. W. Gormley, Waseca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
WHERE'S THAT c0MMITTEEa
Commissioners Swift, Barlow and
Ericks Treated to Lively
Roast.

Erickson Treated to a Lively
Roast.
When the. new board of county COM
missioners went into Office u pecial commit
tee, consisting of Commissioners Swift, Barr
low and Erickson was appointed to look into
the condition of the court house and jail,
which everyone of the commissioners knew
to be in bad condition. This committee
went all over the two buildings, and made
what they termed q thorough investigation.
On returning to the commissioners office
they declared that they had found things in
bad shape, and let it be understood that at
the next meeting they would make some sort
of report concerning their visit. Two or
three meetings have been held since then, but
no report of any kind has been made, but the
sanitary condition of the court house remains
in just the same condition as before
at strikes me- remarked gentleman YES
terday, THAT this committee is not doing its
duty, and should be hauled over the Goals in
a lively manner. There is the court house,
which is not tit to work in, remaining just as
1t was before this committee was appointed
and in all probability it will remain so until
long after the county commissioners are
dead and buried. The stencil from the water
closets in the basement is simply awful, and
yet this committee never pays any attention
to it. What's the use of having such a COM
mlttee unless the members are willing to do
something for the public good. If they do
not know any better they have no right 10 be
on the board, and if they do know better they
should be fined for not attending to theil
dutV''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
Associated Charifies.

The meeting of the Associated Charities at
the First Baptist church yesterday was well
attended, nearly all the charitable organiza-
lions in the city being represented. Mrs. I.
E. Hale, Mrs. DR.. S. F. Hance, Mrs. Elizabeth
Johnson, Rev. L. G. Powers and Rev. Trabert
were appointed a committee TO draft plan
for districting the city and organizing q con-
ference of lady visitors for each district. Sec
rotary Holt proposed to divide the city into
three districts, the First and Second wards
constituting the first the Third and Fourth
wards the second, and the Fifth. Sixth and
Seventh wards the third. The Eighth ward
cares for its own poor. This plan will proba-
bly, be adopted, after which 100 volunteer Wis
itors will be chosen from the different
churches, who will meet monthly in district
conference and compare notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
Union League Election.

At the annual meeting of the Union league
last evening, the following officers were
elected: President, Robert Stratton; first
vice president, t. E. Byrnes; second vice
president, George H. Fletcher; secretary.
S. L. Trussell: treasurer c. H. Childs; eXecu-
tive committee, c. P. Preston and A. H. Hall;
membership committee, William Buffers,
James o. Pierce, j. N. Be arnes and c. b.
Holmes. The retiring officers were r. G.
Evans, president; first vice president, Robert
Jamison; second vice president, c. P. Pres
ton: secretary, c. s. Careius; treasurer, Z. S.
Gaylord; executive committee, C. N. Smith
and H. n. Wadsworth. The incoming officers
all made short sDeeches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
A Saleswoman,s Association.

Owing, probably to the severity of the
weather, there was small attendance last
evening at the meeting held at the Nicollet
house Tor the organization Of a saleswoman's
association. Nevertheless those present went
ahead with the work of organization and
elected the following officers: President,
Mrs. Taggard vice president, Miss Snyder;
second vice president, Miss Lillian Palm;
secretary, Miss Stella HickOX; Miss Van Ais
stein, treasurer; Miss Albertha Berkes, treas
urer; executive committee-Sliss Eta Briu,
Miss Blanch Hookes, Miss May Wertheimer,
Miss May Mcdonald, Miss Nettie Owens. 1t
was decided to hold another meeting Wednes-
Gay evening, Jan. 26. The objects of the as
eociation will be to improve the general con-
dition of the saleswomen of the city.
The chief cause of complaint is
the long hours, many of the clerks in dry
goods, millinery aud fancy goods stores being
required to work until o'clock in the even
ing. In some stores the clerks are not
allowed to sit down, although the number Is
small, owing TO the recent agitation of the
matter BY the papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18

nance of the pretty story is spoiled by the
fact that Miss Hawthorne's brother Is a
stalwart fellow who drives a street car in
Chicago, and whose blindness consists of q
cataract in the eye. He supports himself
and family. AS for the four sisters so touch
ingly alluded to, only one of them exists. and
she has backed Miss Hawthorne with fine
earnings of a neat and profitable little fish
store which she conducts ut st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
THE RETAIL GROCERS.
A System to Head Off the Dead
Ee9gs.

At the meeting of the Retail Grocers' asso-
citation last night the president was author
lied to appoint four delegates, including the
secretary, to the meeting to be held at St.
Paul Feb. %, for the organization of North
western Retail Dealers Protective associa-
ton. E. W. Leonard, secretary of
the St. Paul Grocers' association,
was present and outlined his system
Of collection and inquiry, which it was de-
cided to adopt, Mr.Leonard agreeing TO open
an Office in Minneapolis by Feb. Is. His plan
OF operation IS TO protect members of the
association from those who have proven
themselves unworthy of credit. When q
debtor changes his residence report of his
delinquent account Is forwarded and col
:lected if possible by communication with
other organizations in Minnesota aud
throughout the United States. The system
has been found effective in St. Paul and at
the meeting in February steps will be taken
TO organize branches in each city and town
In the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18

to nail your overcoat to the wall when you
take it from your back. Hell ry Schafer,
James Clancy, Henry Wilson and Frank
Daily were the names given by four men
yesterday sent to the work house for over
coat stealing. Detective Sullivan captured a
negro who had an overcoat he had stolen
from room at 22S Washington avenue south.
Officer Mochette caught TWO men on Wash
lngton avenue north who had in their arms
bundles of clothing, which proved to contain
a lady's brown silk dress en- train, trimmed
with brocaded velvet, lady's black cloak,
trimmed with fur. and full suit of mems
clothes. Officer Eckland observed a suspic-
ious-looking man with bundle on Washing
ton avenue. The fellow likewise observed
the officer, and, throwing down ladies' silk
plush cloak, took to his heels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
DRESS MAKING
PAR EXCELLENCE.

It lis scarcely necessary to say to ladies that
an Imperfect fit is disastrous to the effective
ness Of any dress, however we'll selected the
fabrics used may be. It is also fact beyond
contradiction that many society ladies have
formed the erroneous idea that in no city
west Of New York can they obtain the re-
quirements Of a fashionable costume. Sew
era1 months ago we inaugurated our Dress
making Parlors, since which time we have
taken immense strides towards obviating
this idea, and many Of the dresses which
have left our work-rooms have gained for us
Well-earned enconiums----in several in
stances winning competitive prizes in this
city and St. Paul. We earnestly ask the
hosts Of ladies who have found it difficult to
be pleased with the manner in which their
dresses are turned out to give us trial, and
whether it be a Wedding Costume, a Ball,
Reception, Evening OF Party Dress that is
wanted, we are ready to guarantee entire
satisfaction. All the most popular journals,
among which are the LIE Bon Ton" CT Art
de la Mode" Revue de Ia Mode" "Y Dung
Ladies' Journal" Die Modensvelt," will al
ways be found upon the tables in our Dress
making Parlors for the benefit of those seek
ing instruction ON the subject Of High G lass
Dressmalzing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
Thinks Ames viii BE President.

TO the Editor OF the Globe:
1 sincerely believe that the words uttered
by Mayor Ames on social evil and published
in to-day's GLOBE contain more common
sense in those few lines than all what have
seen in the Pioneer Press for the last six
months, and read it every morning Mayor
AmeS has sound head on him; in my esti-
maticn he is Il genius and 1 have for him q
great admiration. l venture to say that he
viii yet be president of the United States.
Now remember my prophecy. l have the
greatest confidence that it will some day be
fulfilled. Miss L. NJ. SEYMOUR.
St Paul JAN L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18
LOCAL MENTION.
The Retail Liq nor Dealers

Association will meet tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at Nordin's hail. First and Washing
ton avenues south. By order of the presi-
dent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-18

Good OVercoat Weather.
This is the kind of weather when it is safe